Planter Japan

Planter Japan
Could enter Yale, Stanford or Harvard for law school?

I wonder if someone with real experience tell me if I have a good chance of gettting a top 3-leyes. school I graduated from Texas Tech University, where I got a 3.96 (3.945 on the scale of IDS's). I took a total of only two years to obtain my Bachelor of Science Poli. I was involved in a few activities, but not much. I was the president of an organization of small honor, but really was not prestigious or nada. "I've had many practice LSATs timely and I'm scoring in the mid-170. Say you do a 174 when I take the test septiembre.-I 'm 22 years of age. I was a 7th grade Social Studies teacher and coach during the 2006-2007 school year. For almost a year I have been a church planter in Tokyo, Japan. I have successfully worked in both jobs. I speak Spanish and Japanese, though I am fluent in any of ellos. "Otherwise, there is nothing worth mentioning. I'm a middle-class white Protestant heterosexual male right hand. Oh, and I've been married 3 years. Thanks

I applied to both Yale and Harvard and got into both with the following … All A 1 B, except for the first year .. year from small private school in the Midwest .. Only in the 97th percentile of the last .. If a double major in Econ and MIS .. Did not graduate in 2 years as he did, but ended up winning 40 hours of work in the last year to finish on time .. Already Whether your white Protestant heterosexual or homosexual Asian lefty Jew is not really a break. In most of the numbers are 1/3rd … its application is 1/3rd and teacher recommendation is another 1/3rd. Its first part the numbers are Very Good … but so are the results of others who are applying .. The application not too difficult as long as you do not come across as some idiot trapped in itself … The wildcard is the recommendation … You must choose wisely … I find the teacher you think is your best friend can stab in the back and you never know who only receive a rejection letter from the schools. Otherwise … you can get into a school … but do not get your hopes up high … for example … Yale has a class of entry around 175-180 students … they also tend to pull students from each state in a consistent … while I was there I saw the number of Texans enter each year an average of 6 per class … I remember in my class the only two Texas students who graduated also not a Ivy League school was 1 boy and 1 rice ex-Marine from a university somewhere in Texas Baptist … Nobody of any state schools … and in each case of non-Ivy students who had done was something that made them stand out … Anyway … I would say it has a 10% opportunity to Yale … maybe 20% chance of Harvard … Just remember that schools send letters of rejection into the hundreds if not thousands of applicants who have a high average and LSATs …